American Revolutionary War event
also: Articles of Confederation, Constitution, Declaration of Independence, declare independence, founding fathers, revolution, Revolutionary War, revolution in America, revolution in the United States, the war, war
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
United Kingdomcountry · 7United Statescountry · 6Francecountry · 5Netherlandscountry · 4Connecticutplace · 3Alexander Hamiltonperson · 3Samuel Whitneyperson · 3Bostonplace · 2Boston, Massachusettsplace · 2Russiacountry · 2Josiah Whitneyperson · 2Thomas Jeffersonperson · 2St. Eustatiusplace · 2Jean-Jacques Rousseauperson · 2Benjamin Talmadgeperson · 2Brothers in Unityorganization · 2East India Companyorganization · 2French Revolutionevent · 2Skull and Bonesorganization · 2William Howard Taftperson · 2Nathan Haleperson · 2Robert Morrowperson · 2Second Continental Light Dragoonsorganization · 2Conway, Massachusettsplace · 2
Claims (6)
Thomas Jefferson founded
American Revolutionary War documented
“Who else did John Locke influence? Oh, how about Thomas Jefferson? My favorite of the founding fathers. Lives 1743 to 1826. And of course, he is known for talking about inalienable rights. And of course, wrote the Declaration of Independenc…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Fabian Socialist Part 1 @ 34:26
Alexander Hamilton funded
American Revolutionary War host_asserted
“In the Federalist Papers, he did the exact opposite. The reason he did that, Robert Morris, when Hamilton basically federalized the state debts, he basically had all his state bonds selling for five cents on the dollar. He said the federal …”
▶ The Colonels Corner US Empire-CIA-NGOs @ 48:07
Samuel Whitney member_of
American Revolutionary War host_asserted
“We have Captain Samuel Whitney of Fairfield, Connecticut. He was a captain in the Revolutionary War, would die in 1796 at the age of 84. We had a Jonathan Whitney from Mendon, Massachusetts. He was the captain of the 7th Company, 5th Regime…”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Operation Gladio meets Secret Societies @ 9:28
John Shattuck (1647–1675) carried_out_attack
American Revolutionary War documented
“This is old family. There's also another John Shattuck, born in 1736 from Groton. He was a captain in the Revolutionary War. He's one of the people that marched at Lexington and Concord. He was at the siege of Boston, and he was one of the …”
▶ SECRET SOCIETIES COLONEL TOWNER with Special Guest WARHAMSTER BRADY #37 @ 9:09
Robert Morrow funded
American Revolutionary War host_asserted
“The richest man in Pennsylvania, Robert Morris, who funded a lot of the Revolutionary War, writes a letter to Washington and says, you need to get this Hamilton guy to be the secretary of treasury. And he's the only cabinet secretary until …”
▶ The Colonels Corner US Empire-CIA-NGOs @ 47:38
John Locke proposed
American Revolutionary War host_asserted
“Back then, I don't think that they were as guarded with their true, real thoughts. And what's going on, big picture of this, you know, 100, 200 year period of quote unquote enlightenment, is you get some brilliant thinkers like John Locke, …”
▶ Operation Gladio meets Cecil RhodesMaritime Empires @ 1:06:35
Mentions (32)
▶ 8:04
And, of course, I had to point out that William Howard Taft was a member of that as well. He's also Skull and Bones. So you could be in both, apparently. So that is the Lennolian Society, the father of Skull and Bones. So Nathan Hale gradua…
▶ 11:56
He's a member of the Linolean Society and the Brothers in Unity, which is interesting because they were kind of rivals here. And one of the two, I guess he's in both, gets out of college, becomes a superintendent of schools. And then, of co…
▶ 15:50
served in the Suffolk County, New York militia in the fall of 75, but resigned after a few months. The reason he got involved, remember, this is a revolutionary war, and we talked about the three percenters, right? About 3% of the colonists…
▶ 32:50
coal plants, all these things. That's what they wanted. They wanted government money to do that. That's what the Republican Party was based on. It's crony capitalism is what we're dealing with today. It's the same mercantilist system that w…
▶ 9:41
He was a U.S. Senator from New York. He was the U.S. Secretary of State from 1877 to 81 under both Hayes and Garfield. He was a U.S. Attorney in 1868 and 69 under Johnson. Interesting background. We've mentioned this name before, but he is …
▶ 13:14
No, it's 100%. It's interesting. The Articles of Confederation had the words perpetual union in it, and that did not survive the rewriting of the Constitution. The Constitution never would have been ratified if states thought it was the Hot…
▶ 1:39:18
I will continue to listen to you. God bless America. God bless the world and make the world great again. Thank you, Sylvia, for being here. I appreciate that. And thank you for coming up and speaking. And Sylvia, it's like old times. It's r…
▶ 1:39:46
Yes, General Flynn said this when he made a video with me to say Happy Christmas to the French Patriots. And he said, France saved us from the British. So it was very fun. We have a lot of things in common. Thank you. Wasn't it Lafayette? S…
▶ 2:11:47
about the rebel gene. Because we, during COVID, we were doing Zoom calls with people that were like, what is going on? This is stupid. It's the dumbest psyops we've ever seen, you know, during the lockdowns. And one night, we did them every…
▶ 2:12:14
And it went all the way back to the Revolutionary War. We had a couple twins that their relatives actually had the Durham boats that helped Washington go across the river, the Delaware. And a lot of people don't realize that the cod fisherm…
▶ 54:31
So I could be great. You mentioned the revolution. I'll give you a really good example of that. You know, let's go around the Internet today and everyone talks about the American Revolution. Oh, we were, you know, France came in there and h…
▶ 56:23
The Dutch are awesome. I got about five Dutch friends from different walks of life, and every single one of them would be an American patriot, and they speak better English than half the people on their spaces. I absolutely love the Dutch p…
▶ 56:56
purchased all slaves captured in North America. And the British were fighting them on that. The British were their main competitors and fought them on that all the way up to the Revolution. So it was in their best interest to be our allies …
▶ 57:56
And that's how England's economy was able to surpass them because they were able to industrialize before everyone else. And they were rivals for a good 200 years. So absolutely correct. They had a lot of incentive. And pretty much the Dutch…
▶ 47:38
The richest man in Pennsylvania, Robert Morris, who funded a lot of the Revolutionary War, writes a letter to Washington and says, you need to get this Hamilton guy to be the secretary of treasury. And he's the only cabinet secretary until …
▶ 48:07
In the Federalist Papers, he did the exact opposite. The reason he did that, Robert Morris, when Hamilton basically federalized the state debts, he basically had all his state bonds selling for five cents on the dollar. He said the federal …
▶ 9:15
Didn't do anything really notable for the next, say, 140 years besides spread all over the Northeast. They were everywhere. This family was proliferate. What's the word? Proliferate. Proliferate. Yeah, thank you. God, can I buy a vowel? So …
▶ 9:44
We have Captain Samuel Whitney of Fairfield, Connecticut. He was a captain in the Revolutionary War, would die in 1796 at the age of 84. We had a Jonathan Whitney from Mendon, Massachusetts. He was the captain of the 7th Company, 5th Regime…
▶ 10:14
And this is one of the guys that responded to the Lexington Alarm. That's the path that I walked earlier or last year. He would end up serving as the private for his father-in-law, Captain Joshua Whitney. I got a question. If your last name…
▶ 10:51
We had a William Whitney from Broome County, New York, recognized by the Daughters of the American Revolution as ancestor number A125404. We had a Moses Whitney, served in Colonel Edmund Finney's 31st Regiment of Foot in 1775, and he has do…
▶ 11:25
You're starting to get the feeling that this Revolutionary War is pretty much the Whitney's against the British. We got a Benjamin Whitney. He joined the war at the age of 17 in 1781. And he was settled in Vermont. We had a Case Whitney. An…
▶ 8:20
And, of course, I had to point out that William Howard Taft was a member of that as well. He's also Skull and Bones, so you could be in both, apparently. So that is the Lennolian Society, the father of Skull and Bones. So Nathan Hale gradua…
▶ 12:13
He's a member of the Linolean Society and the Brothers in Unity, which is interesting because they were kind of rivals. He was one of the two. I guess he's in both. He gets out of college, becomes a superintendent of schools, and then, of c…
▶ 16:07
served in the Suffolk County, New York militia in the fall of 75, but resigned after a few months. The reason he got involved, remember, this is a revolutionary war, and we talked about the three percenters, right? About 3% of the colonists…
▶ 1:07:25
It's as simple as that. It's individual liberty versus tyranny. The question is, what degree of tyranny are you willing to put up with before you fight back and grab that individual liberty back? It's so important. But what's going on overa…
▶ 50:40
This would continue, again, up until 1784. There's a real famous incident in 1776 in a place called St. Eustatius Island in the Caribbean. 1776, what else happened that year? Well, this has something to do with St. Eustatius. It's a Dutch t…
▶ 51:12
They were already on their way down, but they were still a world power. They were past peak, but still strong enough, basically, without them. They talk about how France and Russia helped the American Revolution. The Dutch are equally as re…
▶ 51:43
Which had with papers about the treaty negotiations. Because the Dutch were going to sign treaties with the new American country. And of course the British don't like that. So they attack this weakened Dutch fleet. They capture over 200 Dut…
▶ 55:51
where it came from. Because then when you do get to periods like 1776 and you understand that the revolution in the United States, to your point, everyone talks about the French and the Russians, they don't talk about the Dutch. And to me, …
▶ 4:55
And let's get here. Okay. Bear with me. All right. First one we want to talk about is one of my favorite anti-heroes of all time. I brought him up last night at a libertarian meeting and like three people said, man, I hate Rousseau. So we'r…
▶ 18:58
Unfortunately, Rousseau, Jean-Jacques Rousseau came along and radicalized the notion with the idea that humans are born equal and free, but society corrupts this equality. And his concept of the general will influenced revolutionary thought…
▶ 18:58
Unfortunately, Rousseau, Jean-Jacques Rousseau came along and radicalized the notion with the idea that humans are born equal and free, but society corrupts this equality. And his concept of the general will influenced revolutionary thought…